davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
GOOD PENMANSHiP.
"A Teachers Views on Cool Writing AT
What 1t Must I1sIuIe.


What 1t Must I1cluIe.
Prof ID. T. Amrs. in lecture be-
fore the Institute of Accounts of the
City of New York, comments rs fol-
lows on what constitutes good bust
ness hand:
For business or cOuntng-rOOm writ
ing, there can no more be standard
than for the stature and physiOgnomy
of those who write it. Even those who
have learned to write by practicing
from the same copies and under the
same teacher. and who. as schOolboys.
have written essentially the same
hands, will ultimately write styles
differing as widely as will their en-
vironments and varied standing
in business and life; although
in each there may remain the
same relative degree of ex-
cellence. Nevertheless. there are GER
tain qualities which must be present
in all good writing. 1t must be legi-
BILE. written with facility, and grac eful
and harmO lions III appearance. The
less shade useI IN business writing the
better. Shaded lines can be produced
only by a special contraction of the
muscles. Motion is thus retarded, and
the muscular force exhausted; while
IN u1shaled writing there is a uniform
easy-fowing motion of the pen. In
order that there should be the requisite
strength of line, for clear strong.
legible writing, 4 pen of more than
medium cOarseness should be used.
A person thus writing need have no
fear of the writer's cramp- In several
instances where parties were
afflicted with the cramp, an
entire change to the forearm move
ment an unsha led small writing, he
wrought speedy cure. To present a
pleasing appearance 10 the eye, writ
ing must have uniformity in form.
size, shape, slant, line and flow of
motion. One of the most fruitful
sources of ba writing is carelessness.
For persons who lacked the power or
skill to write legiblY there might be
some reasonable excuse. but for those
possessing all the requisite skill and
power to destroy legibility through
sheer carelessnesS there can be no ex-
cuse; COOL and characteristic forms
costs no more TO make than do illegi-
bic or doubtful ones. Figures should
be small. unshaded. distinctive IN
their chan acter. A large proportion
Of errors in accounts results from
failure to place figures in their re-
spectiYe places. N y STIR.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
ChaHed the Wrong Man.

A citizen who had just laid down
$500 for span of carriage horses was
driving out Woodward avenue the
other day when he met a farmer CON-
ing in with load of apples. Desiring
TO chaff the stranger bit, he drew
up and inquired:
Say how'll you trade teamsP'
The farmer halted. got down from
his vehicle. looked the team over, and
slowly replied:
''Waal. by goshr'
What's the matterP''
IF you hadn't stopped me I
wOuldn' have knowed the team"
I'D you ever see these horses be-
foreP"
Did IP Why, 1 raised 'eml Sold
'em both to a horse trader in town
three weeks ago. That nigh one has
the heaves. IN the other is a cribber
and has two spavins I'll trade with
you fur S75. and that's allowing S25
apiece more on your horses than l
got"
The owner OF she -'spankersn hasn' {
seen a peaceful hour since that meet
ing. -Detr0H Free Press.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
LECTURE ON FOOLS.
A Brief Discourse by Rev. WhangdOOdI
RnNter. of Anaffn-

A Brief Discourse by Rev. WhangdOOdIe
Baxter, of Austin.
BERLUBBED AwJENCE:-Ef l waster
describe de diferunt kinds OBJ fools
dar am in dis heah town hit would
take me MORT ta week We has only
got time ter deal wild few, for eff all
de fools wore white caps dis heah
world would look like one big goose
ranch.
has alters noticed no matter how
big fool a man may be he can alters
find a bigger fool to admire and en-
courage him in his fOOlishness.
A fool may be derscribed as a man
who keeps on maxim de same blund-
ers ober and ober widout KNOWN hit.
Ebery body am lierble ter make blund-
ers, but der man what's got sense d on t
foller hit as a regular bizness.
Der serciety young man who goes
by de name of dOOd am not Chesterfield
wild de reglar fools. He don't berlong
ter de human family. Oars mighty
little difference between a dOod and a
munkey. and what difference dar is am
in favor oh de munkey.
Den dar's de laxative fool. De man
who am .sitlin' in de mos dark
ness ginerally does de mos talk
in. De fraugs quit croakin' when a
light am brought ter de water side A
bad cole must be awful lonesome in
de head oh a man who talks too much.
No remedy has been diskivered ter
cure a fool. Fish has been suggested
for brain food. but brains ain'tfed inter
a man. Dey am borned in him. Yer
can't measure mans brains by de
size oh his head. no noah den you kin
measure his elerquence by de size OBJ
his mOuf
Fine close don't help a fool. dey only
make his foolishness more conspicuous.
Lots of ambishun and too few brains
am whit ails most fools.
De man who laffs at cherry ding and
de man who frets at ebery ding am
fools, Luz oh differult breeds. Texas
SJtings.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30

E5SLOOk at the
date on the margin
Of your CLIMAX, just
after your name !;
that is the date to
which you are paid.
If you owe any thing
on the Herald, please
call and pay it, or
send it to us, as the
Herald business must
be settled. You have
had four months in
which to pay a dol
lar or two, and we
are sure you do not
want any more time.
THE
Climax Printing Go.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse The
System when Bilious or Costive to
cispel Headaches, Colds aud Fevers (;
to cure Habitual Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Piles, etc. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrup Company.
San Francisco, Cal-Sold by Stockton
& Willis. l2jan. ~
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30

The case against Mrs. Luereiia Mum
dy, charged with the murder of her
husband WAS called for trial lasl week
in ;he Fayette Circuit Court, whence
il was transferred from WOodfo-d. II
has been called and continued at each
term Of the court for three years.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
Hardin n Bright A. NJ, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
RICHMOND, KY.

OFFICE: Second street, over Madi
son County Drug Store.
] want 90 distinctly understood that !
am lHe only one la Richmond that I'M
drT~'aud~ the thorough Use. of the
Microscope ard Chemistry as applied
t0 examinations of tissues ami fluids
of the human body. l only mention
tui- for honest protection. My sigma
ture will he attached 10 each eXamina-
ton. 23mchly
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
TAILoRIMGl

Now is the time for fall and winter
suits. Give me a cali. l guarantee salts
faction. My work is as good as that Of
any other tailor.
shop over Dillingham; dry goods store.
Yours Respectfully,
oetIo Ct. G. SCHAFHAUsEN.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
Madison Co. Bonds

The Bonds issued in payment of sub
scription of Madison county to Louisville
and Nashville Railroad due in February
April, July and October, 1887 and 1883,
will be paid on maturity at the Madison
National Bank, Richmond. KY.
ltf c. CHENAULT, Con-.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30

Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens die every year from Chol-
era. 1t is more fatal to chickens than
all other diseases combined. But the
discovery of a remedy that f0sihzeLy
cHrSs it has been made, and to be con
WINGED Of its efficacy only, requires a
trial. A 5o-cents bottle is Enough for
one hundred chickens. 1t is guar
anteed. If, after using two-thirds of
a bottle, the buyer is not thoroughly
satisfied with it as a cure for Chicken
Cholera, return it to the undersigned
and your money will be refunded.
STOCKTON q WILLIS.
aug "a 1y.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-11-30
DR. T. ]. FAM.

N-NIV-N u II
Oilers his professional services TO
tha public.
Office az Joe GentTy's. Aug. lT-ti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
T-hn e.E.niN A2t..,

The Net OF tic Legislature .v.
Gently passed, which IIE ADNmM-
TIaEN published in fuli last week
re!"t'N@ TO TIE pIb,.o schools Tor
the town OF L"ur2ns, is = matter
winch "!H"L soon be cen"iaoTej b.
the I~rechoi.rr'.
IhAs hHi ! thc oWtgroWth OF q
ue"'io "i'""& "Uf people for a
of',oe" 9c!'ooi' rms subject was
r'S' "@''",o.. az " Tune "hcn inc
ro'"%'I &@' was OF "ouhtI"'
s"'cy '''.' q" 'T~'"''n"ed 20 %lV"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
Tie State Of South Carolina, .

lie Htut Of SOAth Carolina,
COZ NTT OF ~IAURERR.
CounT or COMMON PLEAs.
Tulivcr Robertson, as AdministrA-
tor of Runs l.. Bishop, deceased.
plaintiii, against John ID. Shea
han. D"icndant.-Copy Summons
for Relief, Complaint not Served.
To thc Defendant, JOHN ID. Shaa-
huh
You arc hereby summoned and
required TO answer the complaint
in thi, action, which ia fled in the
Office OF tie Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas FOR Che said County,
and to serve a copy II your answer
TO the said complaint on the sub
sCribCrs at The oficc of Benz. ID.
Cunningham, az LaureHs G. H., 4. c.,
within twenty days after the SER
we hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
such service; and If YOU fail 10 An
swer The complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Nov. 10Th, a. d. 1887.
CIV. SHELL, q. c. G.. p. Il q. 6.
s.. VI. PILGRAM,
BENZ. ID, CUNNINGHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To John y. Sheahan, Defendant
above named
You will please take notice that
the complaint in the above stated
cause was filed In tho Office OF the
Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas for Laurens County, South
Carolina, on the 10Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1887.
$. NJ. PILGRAM,
BENZ. ID. CUNNINGHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
a BrAYAcO.

Ia the fight around the foot hills OF
tina Grassy Womau's mountains, Sec
.ons Dragons, under Major Morris
fought hard, but victory was denied
thsm. The day was far spens, and fall.
ing back he entrcncheG himself, wsit.
Ing for night to carry the bills by as
sault. The enemy feit e!ated over their
apparent victory and cut up high didoes
On the right. A savage would dash out
on bis money wearing red blanket and
defy the soldiers. He appeared to bear
N charmed life. The outposts could moi
ltouch him, In Is Compal. there was
AN old soldier-one OF Bsrosa's sharp
shooters. He was sent for, the red
pointed out to him; how the old veter
ans eyes sparkledl
| Fxipa himself he waited. Out came
1.-The brave the shsrpshooter's rifle spoke
the Indian dashed into the woods un.
Iharmsd. The old soldier looked hurt
lhe had apparently forgotten that .
jousrtsr Of century had dimmed bill
leyes. but q determiaed look came init
his eyes AZ he loaded his rifle. A SEQ
Iood time made the sight little fine
land waited; the brave was q long tint
iooming. Again that hrst shot scared
him. but the taunts of the squavs ant
!tae fear OF losing his eagle feathe
,heoup hs him ont again. This time hi
10 role was shorter and he made q will
jdash for cover, but the old eagle ha
HIN covered at the sharp crack OF hi
riff a; the Indian dropped his blsnke
AM clutched wildly az the air and fe
lb.ck dead. The old soldier was Wind
osted, the younger generation Of sol
idie,s cheered him, but In the prepars
jtion for the assault the incident We
-tsoon foraottep, VETERAN.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Msotsng Ysssssdsy.

The Wonen's Indisn Association
held its reg ular monthly meeting ct the
bouss OF Mrs. l.. A Klttinser, No. 724
King street, yesh rdAy afternoon. There
wAs good attendance. Nra Howland,
the president, was absent. and Mrs.
Ktttinger took her place and cond ucted
the feliglous services OF the mt citing.
After routine business had been trans.
acted Mrs. George 3. Capelle read M
interesting letter from Miss Alice q.
= etcher, who 10 now at Winnebsgo
Agency, Nebraska. Sbe says tbis tribe
10 harmless and panceable, and have
made considerable progfess III civiiiza.
tion. but have had mieicftunes from
cold, drought, sickness and accident.
The climate 10 intensely co d, and these
IrdiAn5 sre exposed to tho cold and
snow without proper pT0.sctioI. kiss
Fletcher ended her letter by an elo-
quent appeal 10 the EAs:trn ptople to
az nd clothing and other necessary ar.i.
cles for their relief.
TWAS agreed by Ike association to
get mp box OF c'othiaG AID eeud 1t to
si.ts Fletcher to e!yice among the mctt
needy. Asa committee 10 snperinteDd
tt Ia work Ma, Charles y lore, NJ
j ose ph Bsllab. Mrs william o.
AID Mrs. Henry g. MeL" Dfeln
pointed. ~f were ap-
A loan Of s25
farmer rec" -ss n maae ID hanA's'
IA thru attended by Miss Fletcher
nov ~ snd hoDes:, bet who is Just
~ tufteiipg through misiortnne.
60 Fletcher was Eure he would be
, able to repay tho TpoIvy next yeai
ftom ths DruceeiB CT the sales OF his
crops.
Mrs. A. w vapK ieeB, tse Whining
| ton delegate TO the annual meeting o
the National Indisn Associatiop, helt
10 New York, November 80, gave an in
ter.stipg repor. CT the proceeding
there
| After the report OF Mrs. Var X eek
lths secss,sry OF the ueetiag read tom
articles from Lend Hand Daef
tzine OF phianthropio work. The me-
lug then adjourned 10 mee' a. ths rss'
dence Of Mrs. George q. CLpel.e, M
1901 West street, January 3 next.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
THs RAhTH Is a MEnRY .uO.RoUND|

Ths Earth 10 merry-so round,
with piarty Of room TO ayrste;
To the Tub OF the Sun fast ben nd,
While flying around 1t high rate.
and grest and small
Arc riders all
We are whlrled VITA the world arOuai and
arouni,
Ca this merry merry merry go.raundt
tSPRIEG.)
Wspss,ei vhsrs the waking
O1 Na'ure did bring
Tho buds 70 the breaking,
Tho birds TO the wing;
And May oyertaking
We sang 70 the Spring.
trMMKR.)
We palssd frultlsden trees.
And wheat a1ove the I'm se3,
Flower beds aDl.zB;
While lazy life, At elss
Lay famed By per VI. al b-eezl
VI summer days,
,hrrrAS.)
"t1Pa 81 whore tho v9oi, wore arrayed
-Xs Kaohei's tirst-born;
And II slds thst wers barred by the bla de,
And banks tina. were cool IN tn, shade
In Autunn's mild morn.
(WIsTgg.)
We passsi VII 10 snowfiakes fell like sand,
Through saow krass scLup in the sky;
Watched water masqusr.do ss land,
hnn saw DecemDer.aie!
Old, cold december die.
We are whirlei with tn, world around an
around,
ON this merry merry rnerry -goIound'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Tne Look-Apous OIub.

By Mary e. Bamford. Ill. Boston.
d. Lotbrop Company. Prioe S1.60. The
author OF the Look A bout Club 10 On
8 nth usiastic student Of nstural history,
and her ability to write q book in that
direction which shall thoroughly In.
terest even the youngest readers has
slready been exemplified in her volume
published last year, My Land and
W ater Friends. The young people form
a little natural history club with the
aim OF ending out new facts about aui-
mails, insects and other living creatures,
and their father presides over their in
yestigations, rendering occasional ad.
vice npd instruction. The book is very
brts and readable, and crammed with
curious facts illustrative OF the intelli.
4. gence OF the lower orders Of animal
life.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Knisnsa OF Labor.

The frst annual reception Of Weav
ers' Assembly, No. 5,0e4, Knights oi
Labcr, will be given In the German
Hall on Friday evening, December 10,
1887 The flowing are the officers Of
the committee OF arrangements: J. T.
McMakin, chairman ana secretary
Wesley Alexander, treasurer; Elwood
Knighs, grand floor conductor; L.
Walker, floo- manager, ara Wesiey
Alexander, Robert Mckelsey and y. D.
McMaklr, assistants. This assembly II
mostly made up Of the employees at the
Arlington Mills aud holds Its meeting'
at Emyth Post's headQuarters. Afbert''
orchestra has been engaged for the ocos
sion,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
RUPTURE: !; !; !; ;;ii;i5 !; Fl +;

SgXx2ESnn1Ez1< <mAox70 q fch 81. ui.
ieiay. Thouse.sds Of cures. AT XeyEtone
House, BaaGng, Pa, 2nd Saturday q eacn
month, Send for circulars. hdVlce ifoe.
Many appliances and tresumenas ioT ,in Inv mus Dn
be accepted as true that the most reiAote tes.i
Inooy must come from people who are ~ po-
on sra fe% 70 siers selected from many thousands
of similar character, received from peopie
WJS july as ss, 1857. This is to certify that was
rupiured. Through DR.. j. B. Mayors treat,
| ment ain completely cured and IscomTsehha ds ,ha
NV Son was rupfured from birth until years
Ihad him at hospitals and at the University g,
Penn'a'. with no relief, grow ing worse uStii
hSIa sGGs non for 70 treaiaent s It He gave him al
once and entirely cured him. Whhsm 59.S' ptS'
Mqntrose III Pnia sssarv sMSTn May -s'n
I April u, 1855. DR.. B; Mayer, DEAa sih IL.
Many Yeas ago received severe rupture;
onee. saie Upon being cxamined by the board OF
Physicians ofthe United states Pension i, De e.
pponid pauipS be found ican safely say thanks to
your treatment, as am entirely cured ph,,a.
1Pps Ds,A, A Il sSs5fEa Sdfsa f 1fstn f6 Phi %
3 W. n. Leinbach- Leinbach 20, BerSs Co''fa
r. Lsngrehg g;9s WillamitEyns Liam NtS,b ., n P6p,
T I'm. Is. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pa. ,.
lWiiiiam W. Lee, i747 FrAnkfora Ave, rhiia
A. ID, tfOluSWOFInN, ltHttdlLtt
10, G. Pipher, l03 south Third St, Reading, Ia
. ! synel sandt Main Ct. south Eastoh, Pa.
Martha Huber, Bird-in- Hand. Pa.
!. lis. i, Dellett, 2I4 South Twelfth 81 Reading
liz. 4. Benny 6O4 South 9th St.. Phla.
nil A. Hamilton, 21ll Franklin ST., Phlla.
q jacob G. Schaut 9S2 North Tenth St., Phila
III. q. Quinby. 22J Pearl St, keading, IA;
c 4. S. Rleingenna, Linekiln, Berks Co., fa.
Ion. smith, Az G reenwich ST., Phila,
IJ q LYME. Si6 ). 18th ST., Harrisburg, Ia.
G. IG w. Watt, Norristown. Pa.
II In +. Hershey, Hershey House. HarrSoaFR
W. G, Rossiter, Phoenixvllle, Pa.
al Jones Phillips, Kennett square, Pa. ,,.,,.
Ia iTheodore Matthes, 9Q West YORK St., fNis
H. Price, Waynesboro. Pa,
tJohn Yates, Ia Vine st. Phiia.
y A. H. McNaight, lie ~istown, Pa.
IL. y. Deturck, Uley. Berks Co., "a NJ
Y. In, Shoup, ith h BingamHn Sts,, Resding, n
= lhrneet Fatiguet, e02i Lawrence St, Inlla.
y ii. l.. Rowe, 29 Elm St, Reading, Pa.
', Is. T. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester CO., N;J;
ii. 81, Lutz, 92b West Huntington 81, n1Ins
IL. X. Danennnwer, 29iS Fairhill ST., Phlla.
tJaeOb Damhach, Jr., 22l2 Lawrence St, Phil
!, Pt Ter Burkhart, 1872 Green ST., Reading, =
I'D. j. Shceslcy, SteeltoD, Dauphin Co., T.
lGeorge LIE 'hel, 223i Reese ST., Phila.
. tJohn II. Shearer Yellow House, Berks Co.
u, refer you to any of the shove people, all
whom are permanently cured: send for q
cular &c.. to main Office, s3l Arch ST., PM
III ni4-im
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
A Notary Public.

Designations Of Democrats will SO 70
Dover 10 day to see Governor B!ggs Ii
respect to O successor to d. Tay yloT
Brad ford, whoee term ss ncte.y public
expired on Sunday. 1t is thought that
either B Frank Townsend or Joseph
w. VanGegsift will be the successful
The other candidates are
Harvey J. Wiley, Frank d. Csrpon ter
and Harry j. Crippep. Governor
Biqgs will make the appointment to.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Broken bono.

On Saturday afternoon John Tay lor,
while going down the stairs OF his resi-
dence, No. 9l4 Jefferson street, caught
tho heel OF his shoe In the carpet which
threw him down stairs, breaking hts
leg below the knes. DE-. Greenlesf 70
duced the fracture.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
BEE. HIVE"
3oS Market Street.

For the last days Of Noyem'
ber we want 81 sstonish our
selves, aud ksow cfno better
way to DO it than by tempting
prices.
SO pairs Of 1914 Silver Gray
Blankets at O.; sold by the
manufacturer a. 81 81
AZ psirs OF Whi'e Blankets
left TO be rolled up tor rs nts
3 pair Tnis heat, ali. 1t 's
good in size and .old st 81 as q
big drive.
Loads Of better ones up to
$g5 = pair. 90 psiTs OF crib size
for the little Czes Tor Sl.50
pair.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
FALL. SUI l ..

Gentlemen decirlng their clothes 70 ~
.s nicely and psrfec.ly as possible can o,
Sn,t,d by Mr.. James Harding. Mercnan,
Tailor. No. Sl6 French street. Patrons o.
NJ Harding, who are among or protnl
nant and influential ci iz"ne, have 81
noassaS noaS themselyes as exceedingly com
@ Portable aud greatly pleased with The nes, a
a, M ~ their gsrments, which aae Away
maSs y. 4. in the latest Ltyle. Freuca, Eng
a Wsh and 6 ,seimere cuttings and cloths o
lT" nn = J ,nss. of the lscest styles, are Away
on hand. As cool we.ther and BUS!
IT. t,mas are now fast Gpprosching, genue
men msn should cal. and lse the styles o. once
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
sunday SChOOle-

The delegates from the Sunday
schools " tho evangelical churches
met in the lecture loom of St. Paurs
NJ, T. church last evening. The object
OF these meetings ia to form State
Sunday school convention.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
first Symptoms

r..o.es are much the same
~ lo., Of appetite, sore
r., IN tho chest and back.
'.a =, In q few days you may
=, iii, other hand. yon may
u ~, pnrn,aoni, or salloping
|.'oa Ran nori,ks. but begin
Egs E" 30 take Ayers Cherry
E.. 20. lanes Orchard. of
F5.a v., severely i'll. Tho
Il. WIS IN Consumption,
',.......l do nothing for him,
,-w.a,aii,t resort, 10 try
r. .aral After taking
M, ,s5 % ihrre months, he
.lswcll man. His health
LI,otteftrocnt day.
I'll Maiden Mass. writes /:
..-..r.,r,Itook a severe cold,
m, .r ..opri into Bronchitis
..,. 9l was 80 weak that
,'.e,. v1, mach cnnaCiatcd,
N. HI -au'ly. ! consulted
lg,gr,. bG' llry were power
rllat l was in Con-
igicud brought me
IA A,rts Cherry Pecloral'
,l,. Gor, I found .cliei.
-,, . I'D Ia. aad. ny ben,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

raEAy l,up lss pdnsoa, ..1d now anu
NEAFN ESS saceessiI,l CdaS y !; ss 2. SG9, 10.
joWn homs ~ ore wEo vac acat ~ tssnn} I'VE w
eight yeArs, r.sst;a ,s,f y m0lS S,Srsd T s!m
sn sst in tSros 1onth1, and sihoa thor hon
Sreds Of oth ,es. fail p.fttS ALAS sent Sn ~,
Siisstion, r.sj. fAGE, no. 81 wee es''
N. nav Yo.a U.S. ccSlo-sJ.tasta-sN
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
New Band.

A new brass band Of twenty pieces
has been organic ID in this city, and re-
ceived its first lesson from Prof. j alee
Raybold In the Bakers Union hall last
evening
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
Cherry 'pectoral,

Ti; .'.., ~
!. a!F 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
l.r aa,.,. .r.itc.! Nix bottles, -
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

" hcn baby Was sick, We gave her Castof.s,
" hen she was Nild, sue cried for C2storis
hen shs became Mas, sha cluns 70 Castcrls
Rhen she hai hii6rsl. ahc ga7s them Gas
tO-iA.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

Delaware Com N andery, X, g. E.,
viii have benefit this ever .,ne.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
OUTSIDE GARMENTS

For Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
Push Costs, we'll lined and
finished, from $l2 30 to $50 each;
English dyes.
Plush Wraps
Astrschan Wraps.
Fine Diagonal Wraps.
All handsomely trimmed.
TIE best tsilo'-made darsey
Racket found in the city; 'eewed
lao the seams will stav About
| q dozen etyles Of Jackets IN
plain and fancy.
Raglans Tor 3 little money OF
Newmgrhets at all prices,
We 1ry hard to please you IN
iCoats f.r the little ones OF
Imaidens. We we're never sc
busy in shNt department "s now
lshowing that the Bes Hive Is
!! popular place.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06
D r. HELL,
,,o NORTH FOURTH STREET
hSS DEIOw GREEH ST., fhliIA.

6SS N1ELow GREEN ST.. PHu.A.
male sex, afflicted WIN
GNtoEts " s,.sse hood noiA,n, skin trouble,
Ppimpies Kidney. lost vitality nerSoas n,emnsmmstion
y, early decay, ohhtnction @ 2r hsiG saoniG con.
suit @ philsdeip HAS enly le%Shg az xehuss sss
sdyertislRS .PsG!alisi7,, 7,u,ln DE- q years pract
NORTH E3umah ranss hwSbois capable Of curing YOU
nn mattel how dangersus yo ease hnd may poi Oh
Acute cases A to 10 days hter isi,k,ioms isink ply.
cans. auscIs, Go, tnal cali thtfnseiyes 81 speo iop
isIists. Write fos Book '~rhUTh 9o, aTS you' UH
YiI,I hI'WI hss no eaNsl In QxlcR, sa6s anu pei
manentiy ourin lhese diseases, MOI VI te
me living sdvertisenents. Hours ss 70 ,iii e 10
ae "wednesday and SATURDAY eVehi@K MO
SUNDAYS till 1.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-06

-roR hkWr-TN & 3rup,13 AT MO. s4s
e Orange slrses.ep prtJJ 10 JOHN FULL
MEE, No. 2i3 vest e.n street nZl'i2tA